116 West 14th Street is a pre-war condominium building in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, completed in 1912. The 12-story building contains 20 units and features amenities such as a video intercom and elevator.
116 West 14th Street is a 1912 Beaux Arts loft building in Greenwich Village, converted from commercial loft use to 19 condominiums in 1997. Designed by Louis Korn, the mid-block building rises 12 stories and retains a rusticated façade with a dark metal framed central section and narrow bandcourses.
Apartments retain the scale of the building’s loft origins, with ceilings generally ranging from 10 to 11 feet, original structural columns and broad living and dining spaces. Larger floor plans have windows on multiple exposures, while terraces and balconies extend the living space in several residences.
The building has a planted common roof terrace, video intercom and bicycle storage. A live-in superintendent oversees the property.
The address is between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at the northern edge of Greenwich Village near Chelsea, Flatiron and Union Square. The Union Square Greenmarket is four blocks east, and the 14th Street station at Sixth Avenue serves the F, M and L trains.
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